"Yes, you are an apple pie."

Translation: Vâng, bạn là bánh táo.

[PookaGar]

Nitpicking a bit, but why isn't một necessary here? Is it just understood that "being apple pie" implies being a single item? (I guess I'd rather be a pie, whole and entire, than just some kind of undifferentiated mass of pie...)

[AJDowds]

Does anyone have an answer to this yet? Why isn't it "Vâng, bạn là một bánh táo."

[NguyenTanBuu]

It is correct but it sounds unnatural to me =)) "một cái bánh táo" is better

[SheTuti]

một bánh táo is correct and accepted

[OliverStau6]

I think you're right

[SamJimenez6]

I really want this to be an authentic insult.

[PatrickBra289091]

Yes, I'm that sweet!

[SanDigital]

Why can’t I use CÓ here? It’s saying I should use Ứ for yes, which I don’t think we’ve seen before

[GeckoTK]

"Có" can be "to have", or be part of the question tag (có ... không?), and "có" can also mean "yes". But in this case, it's not the "yes it's true" (có / đúng), but "yes, I hear you" (Dạ / Vâng). It's a mark of respect. You start saying "dạ" (South) or "vâng" (North), then talk / answer.
For example:
- Do you have an apple?
- Yes, I have.

• Em có một trái táo không?
• Vâng, có.

[KhaBui]

Có mean have in English, you have a apple pie. Bạn có một bánh táo.

[Madame.General]

Thanks, I guess? :P

[Kyle903841]

How is this a regular phrase? Hiw would this be used?

[aivan92]

Nên dịch là "vâng, bạn là một chiếc bánh táo"